... Livery and the Livery Companies F—The Whigs. 2. Who, in 1839, attacked your rights of self-government and of watch and ward within the City by attempting to destroy your local and well-ordered police?—The Whigs. 3. Who, in 1848, brought in a bill to ...

... famous Whig menagerie, which had always been so well stocked with strange animals, was perfectly empty. The cages were all vacant—there was not a single idea in the establishment. Clearly, no resource was open to the directors of the great Whig enterprise ...

... Denbighshire stand quietly all this time, as it appears willing to divide the interest of the co un ty b e t ween th em an d th e Whigs—namely, Sir Watkin W. Wynn and Colonel M. Biddulph, being their respective members, and that in one of the most Conservative ...

... stumbling-block would be removed from the path of those who are naturally bewildered at the amazing difference between Whig professions and Whig practice.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, A CONSERVATIVE ELECTOR Oct. 22. OF SOUTH NOTTS. ...

... evidenced by the conduct of the Whigs in reference to the Reform Bill of 1832, and the new Poor-law Act, and the Municipal Act of 1834. Working men had less to thank the Whigs for than any party in the state. The object of , the Whigs in first of all proposing ...

... ves or Whigs, that as long as his lordship was at the head of affairs the country would be safe; and not any measure of parliamentary reform proposed on the part of the Whig government which secured the majority for the Whigs in 1865. The Whig candidates ...

... friends, however, Mr. Henry Tucker, of Bourton house; Mr. Pocock, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Mansfield, who are all of them strong Whigs, and who heartily wish to support you if they can do so conscientiously, would be glad to have your express assurance that ...

... another election, the Liberals—that is, the Whigs—do not mean to support Mr. Langley, but to run a candidate of their own kidney. It seems to we that a game of deception is being played all round; that Whigs and Radicals are for the moment making use ...

... and they are little pleased that it has been postponed to the Church question. The latter topic is looked upon as merely a Whig placeman's cry, and the Farmers' Club accordingly have issued an address, calling upon the electors of Cork to withhold promises ...

... for more money, more ships, more seamen for the navy. When the Whigs went out there were no ships for the necessary reliefs. To fit ships out to meet the necessity required money. The Whigs had built large forts, but these forts were unarmed; to supply ...

... throneof England,of whom history relates his absolute surrender of himself, and of everything that he had to bestow, to the Whig par , naturally disgusted the greater part of the nation. Again, of George 11. it is said— It wr.s the policy of Wa!pole ...

... probability is that Mr. Gladstone would not have obtained a majority in favour of confiscation. Ingatestone, Oct. 24. AN OLD WHIG. ...